Lumafield resource specialists have published an analysis of the new Thunderbolt 4 Pro cable.
The connector has a durable plastic housing; underneath there is a metal screen that is completely glued to the shell. Everything is made of stainless steel.
Where the cord exits the connector is a one-piece voltage fuse, crimped in eight different directions. It controls the entire lower part of the assembly.
The connector operates at maximum speed in almost every location. It has 24 pins, all installed independently on the platform.
The cable contains three different types of wires to suit its charging and data transfer capabilities. Coaxial shielded cable cores are high-speed data transmission lines.
Most of the unshielded wires carry power, but two of them are dedicated to data transfer and the USB 2.0 desktop function. Wires and their shields are sold separately for the motherboard.
The $129 Thunderbolt 4 Pro supports 40Gbps data transfer, up to 100W charging, DisplayPort (HBR3), and more. [9to5]
Source: Iphones RU
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